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1 al disturbances occur in thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anaemia (TRMA), an autosomal recessive dis
2                                              Megaloblastic anaemia 1 (MGA1, OMIM 261100) is a rare, a
3 rmacologic doses of thiamine ameliorates the megaloblastic anaemia and diabetes mellitus.
4                          Thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anaemia syndrome (TRMA; MIM 249270) is an
5                          Thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anaemia with diabetes and deafness (TRMA;
6 recessive disorder characterized by juvenile megaloblastic anaemia, as well as neurological symptoms
7 ecessive disorder with features that include megaloblastic anaemia, mild thrombocytopenia and leucope
8 nocarcinoma) and iron-deficiency rather than megaloblastic anaemia.
9 ins, their morphologically indistinguishable megaloblastic anaemias, and their overlapping neuropsych
10          A mouse model of thiamin-responsive megaloblastic anemia (diabetes mellitus, deafness, megal
11 -vitamin B12 receptor, results in hereditary megaloblastic anemia (MGA1), owing to vitamin B12 malabs
12 lasts from patients with thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia (TRMA) syndrome with diabetes and d
13 y of the syndrome called thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia (TRMA) with diabetes and deafness.
14  described as a cause of thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia (TRMA), an autosomal recessive synd
15 iency disorders, such as thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia (TRMA), which is associated with sp
16           Imerslund-Grasbeck syndrome (I-GS, megaloblastic anemia 1) is an autosomal recessive disord
17  of vitamin B12 (a phenotype associated with megaloblastic anemia 1, MGA1; OMIM 261100; refs.
18                Vitamin B12 deficiency causes megaloblastic anemia and neurologic disorder in humans.
19 r de novo dTMP biosynthesis can lead to both megaloblastic anemia and SCID in MTHFD1 deficiency.
20 TRMA) is characterized by diabetes mellitus, megaloblastic anemia and sensorineural deafness.
21 inborn error of metabolism, characterized by megaloblastic anemia and/or pancytopenia, severe cerebra
22 data) for risk of deficiency on the basis of megaloblastic anemia as a hematologic indicator in perso
23                          Hereditary juvenile megaloblastic anemia due to vitamin B12 (cobalamin) defi
24 paired purine nucleotide metabolism, whereas megaloblastic anemia has been associated with impaired d
25 dies of impaired DNA synthesis and repair in megaloblastic anemia have concerned mainly the decreased
26         Clinical and experimental studies of megaloblastic anemia have demonstrated an impairment of
27 wed not only as a nutrient needed to prevent megaloblastic anemia in pregnancy but also as a vitamin
28 sm, the degree of uracil misincorporation in megaloblastic anemia is sufficient to increase the stead
29 amage, accounting for the pathophysiology of megaloblastic anemia observed in vitamin B12 and folate
30 Cubulin mutations cause a hereditary form of megaloblastic anemia secondary to vitamin B(12) deficien
31                           Thiamin-responsive megaloblastic anemia syndrome (TRMA) is characterized by
32       Pernicious anemia is a common cause of megaloblastic anemia throughout the world and especially
33 isincorporated into the DNA of patients with megaloblastic anemia to levels detectable by nonradioact
34                             They suffer from megaloblastic anemia with or without some degree of neur
35 blastic anemia (diabetes mellitus, deafness, megaloblastic anemia) lacking functional Slc19a2 has bee
36       "Cyclin D1-only" mice developed severe megaloblastic anemia, "cyclin D2-only" mice presented ne
37 f folate or vitamin B(12) (cobalamin) causes megaloblastic anemia, a disease characterized by pancyto
38 Mutations in THTR-1 cause thiamin-responsive megaloblastic anemia, a tissue-specific disease associat
39                          Thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia, also known as "TRMA" or "Rogers sy
40       B12 deficiency is the leading cause of megaloblastic anemia, and although more common in the el
41 itions (SF3B1-mutant and SF3B1-wildtype MDS, megaloblastic anemia, and iron deficiency anemia), Haemo
42             The proband presented with SCID, megaloblastic anemia, and neurologic abnormalities, but
43 c disease associated with diabetes mellitus, megaloblastic anemia, and sensorineural deafness.
44 ary levels of the vitamin folate can lead to megaloblastic anemia, birth defects, impaired cognitive
45 essive disorder defined by the occurrence of megaloblastic anemia, diabetes mellitus, and sensorineur
46 utosomal recessive syndrome characterized by megaloblastic anemia, diabetes, and sensorineural deafne
47  while prevalent in both iron deficiency and megaloblastic anemia, hyperlobulated neutrophils are lar
48  been appreciated for decades in relation to megaloblastic anemia, it has been recently proposed that
49                 Although rarely resulting in megaloblastic anemia, mild deficiency may be associated
50 ral tube defects, homocysteine imbalance and megaloblastic anemia, often associated with cobalamin de
51 However, in patients with thiamin-responsive megaloblastic anemia, plasma thiamin levels are within n
52 and symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency, e.g. megaloblastic anemia, precise evaluation and treatment i
53  parents had diabetes mellitus, deafness, or megaloblastic anemia, which raised the possibility that
54 linical vitamin B12 deficiency can result in megaloblastic anemia, which results from the inhibition
55 result in negative health outcomes including megaloblastic anemia, with additional neurocognitive imp
56 tion as a means to prevent pregnancy-induced megaloblastic anemia.
57 parable with those observed in patients with megaloblastic anemia.
58 en the S-phase accumulation and apoptosis in megaloblastic anemia.
59 thesis of thymidylate in the pathogenesis of megaloblastic anemia.
60  the metabolic disorder, thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anemia.
61 es explanations for the clinical findings in megaloblastic anemia.
62 festation of nutritional folate deprivation: megaloblastic anemia.
63 normal erythropoiesis is a common feature of megaloblastic anemias, congenital dyserythropoietic anem
64 utcomes (specifically acute pain episodes or megaloblastic changes) when individuals were supplemente
65 nemia with abnormal erythroid maturation and megaloblastic changes, as well as profound defects in ly
66 ed erythrocytes and the presence of immature megaloblastic erythroblasts.
67 h individuals and the macrocytic anemia with megaloblastic features of the more severe case.
68            The median level of uracil in the megaloblastic group was 0.082 mol% of cytosine (approx.
69                 The bone marrow showed frank megaloblastic morphology, and the Schilling test indicat
70 um-free liquid culture into large numbers of megaloblastic nucleated erythroblasts resembling yolk sa
71 ormal levels of methylcytosine in the DNA of megaloblastic subjects.